
Set against a backdrop of psychological terror, The Crow's Eye is a first-person puzzle adventure in which you will use your wits to escape the abandoned Medical University of Crowswood, while investigating the mysterious disappearances of students and faculty 20 years earlier.


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Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
This review was made for Elite Giveaways The Crow’s Eye is a perverted rendition of the popular saying “bird’s eye view.” By replacing the word “bird,” with “crow,” often associated with misfortune, this horror game intentionally wants to convey anxiety and reluctance. Someone, or something, is watching you, the subject, with eyes full of fear and confusion. Set to a familiar backdrop of games such as Penumbra: Overture and Portal, The Crow’s Eye is a first-person psychological horror where you must solve puzzles in order to escape an abandoned university run by a scientist renowned for his lack of morality. In 1946, a set of disappearances at the prestigious Medical University of Crowswood trigger the attention of the authorities. The government sends police and private investigators to handle the situation. But, after days of investigating, nothing comes about. Instead, more people
Basic Information Title: The Crow's Eye Status: Released Developer: 3D2 Entertainment Publisher: Nkidu Games Inc. Genre: 3D Adventure Release Date: 20th of March, 2017 Type: Singleplayer Introduction I’ll start by stating very clearly that The Crow’s Eye is every other genre you can imagine, but definitely not Horror. In the several hours of playtime I have accumulated so far (and reached the end of the story), I wasn’t startled or scared by anything this game has thrown at me. No jump scares, no implied terror or even tension at the very least. You have to be aware of this and if you can come to terms with a relatively toothless “atmospheric horror” as it is being marketed, you might enjoy playing it. I sure did, despite the mislabeling. The game represents the Steam debut of its developer and I am pleased by their first project. Story While I never make a habit out of spoiling the
The Crow’s Eye is the perfect example of a game that’s been gathering dust on the shelf for 10 years and then, when you can’t think of anything else to play, you say to yourself, ‘Why not?’ And that’s when the pleasant surprise hits. The Crow’s Eye owes a lot to its Amnesia-style atmosphere; it’s a fine product of its time. The gameplay is more or less similar, but the big difference is that this is NOT a horror game. It’s first and foremost a puzzle game tinged with mystery. The puzzles are original, never too difficult or frustrating, and the story is intriguing and easy to follow (particularly thanks to the numerous audio recordings). In four hours, the game manages to surprise and entertain without ever becoming boring. A slight downside is the very end, which I found rather long, but overall it’s a really pleasant surprise. Easily available on sale for €5, the game will keep you
Horror sets the mood, puzzles move things along, and the platforming tests my patience.
Having not completed the game fully yet, take my opinion with a pinch of salt, but I like it so far. Don't think of it as a horror game though, it's more of a puzzle-platformer for the most part. The game offers you a chance to explore an abandoned university while completing puzzles, discovering clues to a few mysterious disappearances and crafting items to help you proceed further. Exploring the environment is key to figuring out a lot of the puzzles. Often items and solutions will be hidden all around the nearby rooms. The crafting system is very simple, intuitive and there's no need to search for a workbench, as you can make whatever you want wherever you want, providing you have the right materials. As far as audio goes, the background thunder and lightning keep the atmosphere up alongside the occasional brilliant piece of music. The cassettes you'll find lying around are also real
The Crow's Eye is a rather ambitious little game from an independent Spanish developer. It tries to be much more than it actually is and combines way too many genres and components instead of focusing on a few instead. At first it seems like a psychological horror (in some way it is), but without the presence of any monsters (except for some large parasitic worms which do minimal damage before we shake them off), it could hardly be called one. For an adventure there are far too few items to use (we collect ingredients for the most part and craft mainly unimportant items from those). As strange as it may sound and totally not what one would expect from watching the trailer and the screenshots, the puzzle-platformer tag is the one that fits the game best: from time to time we have to solve various puzzles involving 3D platforming sections where we can actually 'die' (because we almost imme
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